Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 22, 1956, edition 1 / Page 14
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Judge Will Pless Places . ' Blame Of Juvenile Crime ' On Adults, And The Home "Juvenile delinquency U actu ally adult delinquency." Judge Will J. Pleu told memberi of the Mar lon Lions Club recently. Judge Pleu frequently expressed this feeling while presiding over a two-week term of criminal court here In Haywood in February. The report of the jurists' address In Marion as reported by The Mc Dowell News Is as follows: "Our home life has broken down Wf used to have our family groups, our family prayers?but how many family groups have that now? It Isn't the fault of the individual, but of dtir society. The parents now are too busy to give the chil dren the education they need. "Parents can take an afternoon a week off to iake the youngster fishing, or for a round of golf, or other such healthful recreation. We-should teach our children at Uic earliest possible age that there are some things they can do, and some they can't. Compulsory Education "The average young man who comes into our courts charged with a crime la 18 years of age. has a fifth grade education, and an unstable home situation. We have had a compulsory school law since 1914. If all went to school during this compulsory period, they would reach at least the eighth or ninth grade. "If we made our school laws ef fective, and saw that they wgre strictly enforced, we could do more In that one way than in any other to eliminate crime. "Whenever a boy reaches the age of 18 or 14, he should be taken by his father to court to see what happens to those who violate the law ? to see the shame and dis grace that they have brought upon themselves. "We Aaaericans do not appre elate our laws. The law la the beat friend ypu have. Can you conceive of the chao* that would result If we had no laws? "J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, estimates that the bill for crime costs 900 per family per month in the United States, and has figures to back up this statement. He also says that there are six million people in the United States who are making a living qut of violat ing the law. "We ait supinely by and hope that someone else will take care of things, while the underworld takes over. The American people take too much for granted, and are willing to let the other folks do it. "If the good people don't run our government, then the bad people will be glad to take over. "Wake up Americans, and rea lize the danger we are in, not only from without, but also from within ?not only from the Communists, but from the underworld as well. "An interested and active citi zenship and encouragement of the compulsory achool law are greatly needed. I am asking the cooperat ion of people like you of spreading the news among your friends that they have a responsibility on the side of law and order, and of pro per discipline In the home." Hazelwood 4-H Club Sees Colorado Slides The Hazelwood 4-H Club met March 16 In the Hazelwood School auditorium. Cecil K. Brown, asaiztant farm agent, showed the club a group of alldet he made on the prevlouz exchange trip to Colorado. The next meeting will be held Friday. April 6, at the Hazelwood school. I ? ? GEORGE E. BANCROFT ACCOUNTANT ? - ! ? ? ? ' WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE ' HAS OPENED HIS OFFICES IN THE ft MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING WAYNESV1LLE, N. C. EFFECTIVE MARCH 20, 1956 ' FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS AUDITING ? - BOOKKEEPING SY8TEMS j MEMBER: Dial GL 6-8261 N. C. Society of Accountant* National Society of Pnblit Accountant* W: ' ' * ' -I YOU'LLGCU forSeGO ? the Fresh Sweet Cream Ice Cream That's for sure! Because Sego Ice Cream is made with fresh sweet cream and fresh whole milk which bring out the delicate, true flavors* and give it that melt-in-your-mouth smo-o-o-oth texture. You'll love the flavors ... and youTI love the price, too! Go ForSego Today! At Your Favorite Store. f,' ' - ? . ?? pg S ' "mads-to-fit-your-freasar" cartons.' Pints and half-gallons. 3 I I ? ? TWO HAYWOOD COUNTY GIRLS ?M? includ ed in ? group of Motor student nurses from Memorial Mission Hospital leaving the Aaheviile HendersonriUc Airport Monday enroute to Tor re nee Pa. The students will spend 13 weeks at Torrence State Hospital as affiliates in psychiatric training as part of the curriculum of Memorial Mission School of Nursing. Shown left to right are Miss Geneva Cagle, Miss Marie Hot&en, Miss Patsy Humphrey. Miss Norma Jean Winchester of llazelwood. and Miss Ruby McKinney. On steps, top to bottom, are Miss Clro Hicks, Mrs. Naomi Garrison of Canton, Miss Geraldine Murray, and Mias Ruby McKinney of Mountain Home. At right of the nurses are Joe I.rvisay, personnel divi sion and Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons, division of nurses. Holloway Asks Additional Haywood Farm Enterprises "To meet the high cost of living today we farmers have got to make more money this year, and we can Increase our incomes by raising aromatic tobacco, more poultry, sheep and small fruits like straw berries," Virgil Holloway, Haywood County farm agent, told Farmers Federation stockholders at their an nual meeting held at the Waynes vllle store last week. Holloway urged farmers to call on th? extension service for anv help or advice they need on their farming problems. James McClure Clarke. Federa tion vice president, conducted the re-election of the Canton and Waynesville store committees and the renomination of F. A. Justice. Route 1, Clyde to serve a two year term as county director. Justice's renomination will be voted upon at the annual meeting of all Farmers Federation stock holders set for the Buncombe County courthouse, Asheville Sat urday, beginning at 10 a.m. Raymond Duckett, Route 2, Can ton, was added to the Canton store committee while Bob Francis, Waynesville; Jim Leatherwood, Route 2. Waynesville; Frank Med ford. Koute 1. Clyde- Will Brad shaw Koute 1, Clyde and Hardy Liner, Route 3, Waynesville were added to the Waynesville store committee. Charlie McCrary, Route 1, Clyde, aromatic tobacco heldman for the Farmers Federation, explained the advantages of cultivating this crop and requested all interested farm ers to contact him for more detail ed information. Additional speakers at the meet ing included Herschel Hipps. Route 1. Canton; Guv M. Sales, Federa tion general manager; Max Rob erts, Carolina tooacco warehouse operator; Roger Amnions, Waynes ville store manager; John Gardner, Canton store manager and Ben OwenbyJ freezer locker manager. Say I Saw It In The Mountaineer ATAUCTIOfr SAT., MARCH 24 ^ a-m i Farm Machinery & Cattle ?AT? 'Glenn Cannon Farm" BREVARD, N. C. LOCATION: ? From Brevard, N. C., South on . v Highway 276 two miles to intersection of Wilson Road. Take Wilson Road 2.3 miles to Glenn Cannon ?Farm. Follow Sales Pointers. DISPOSAL SALE 3?Tractors - International Faratall "M" 1?Tractor - International Farmall "H" 1?Tractor - International Farmall "C" I?Tractor - International Farmall "B" 1?Tractor - International Cub 1?Hay Baler ? International (Stationary) 1?Grain Drill ? International - 10 Ft. 1?Fertilizer Spreader ? Gandy 14 Ft. 1?Corn Horvester ? International 1?Corn Shredder and Husker ? New Idea 1?Hay Loader ? International 1?Ensilage blower ? Papec (Stationary) 1?Sprayer - Gasoline - 50 Gal.?Hardie 1?Sprayer - Electric - 20 Gal. - Dyna Line 1?Mower - Rotary - 5 blade 14 Ft. - Avondale 1?Manure Spreader ? New Idea 1?Cultipacker ? International 12 Ft. 1?Corn Picker ? Dearborn 1 row 1?Cora Wagon ? International 1?Cut-Away Harrow 1?Hammer Mill ? Papec 1?Corn Sheller ? Dellinger 1?Koto Disc ? International 12 Ft. 1?Dump trailer 1?Single Chopper 1?Hay Rake - Side Delivery - New Idea 1?Turn Plow ? International 3 disc 1?Turn Plow ? Oliver 1?Turn Plqw ? Case 3 disc ' 2?Corn Planters ?- International tractor drawn 1?Rotary Saw ? Wisconsin 1?Manure Loader 1?Lime Spreader 1?Roller Misc. plows, mowers, cultivators and equipment. ? ? Many other items too nt^er ous to mention. I ROMFH BROS.. OWNERS. GLENN CANNON FARM, ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED IN WNC HAVE DECIDED TO CHANGE THEIR OPERA TION. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY GOING TO SELL ALL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT. DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. r For Information Call Hendersonville 4221 or 5531 I "? ? x W. A. KEITH. Agent PRESTON THOMPSON, Auctioneer Why your family will love Plymouth... the only really new low-price car You the newest driving mm: Only Plymouth offers you magic Push-Button Driving. It's the safest (children can't reach it), easiest (like ring ing a doorbell), surest (works through a posit he t mechanical connection) driving control ever de vised. Try it and see what we mean! You got tho newoit styling: Just compare Plymouth's boltT jet-age lines with the same-as last-year appearance of the other two low-price ? care. PI) mouth ? really new?and Plymouth is biggest of the low-price S, inside and outside. You gat Mm newest safety features: No other low-prpce car gives you so many safety features as .standard equipment ?like 2-cylinder front brakes, SafeGuard door latches, electric wind shield wipers, Safety-Rim wheel - And yew get the biggest deal; Record sales en able Plymouth dealers to give you a bigger, \ better, money-saving deal. See your Plymouth dealer now and learn how easily your family can own the one really new car of the low-price 3. PLYMOUTH cl?esstss From tho rfoy you boy U.. . through oil ibo yon you oorm k .. . you'll upend l?a on o Plymouth. Ihoft on* rootom moro or* need tain than oh other cars cewhieW!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1956, edition 1
14
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